There are different points in our lives where we go back to playing those Beatles records and remember why they will always be the biggest band of all time. From the early 60’s silly love songs, to the genius of Abbey Road, the Beatles discography is a perfect cross-generational artwork.

Since the Beatles are not on Spotify, and since no one buys anything on iTunes anymore, many YouTube users were kind enough to upload every Beatles album, many times over. And since Revolver’s unofficial motto is “Sit back, relax, and enjoy music for free”, we decided to make things easier for you and compile a playlist of all Beatles studio albums in chronological order.

If you were never a Beatles fan, here’s your chance to catch up on music history. As for true Beatles fans, we know you’d appreciate this even if you own all their vinyls.

 

Bernie
Bernie

Bernie was stuck in the 1960s when an epiphanic guitar hit him in the head. He woke up realizing there’s more to life than amazing rock’n’roll, so he founded Revolver. He loves digging for stories and writing investigative pieces only he'll enjoy reading. He also just realized he loves illeism.

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2 Responses

  1. Avatar
    Zad Tourmoche

    Zad Tourmoche of The Sea-Ders calling AdminRevolver from England – UK, on this Day, Wednesday 11th June, 2014 at 14.19 uk-Time.
    First, let me say THANK YOU for posting this Beatles – Please Please Me – LP. Wow, what can I say ? This LP was THE TRIGGER TO A WORLD MUSICAL REVOLUTION. At the time of the release of this LP in 1964, the TOP-5 Band, as we were called when we first formed in Lebanon in late 1962, had polished an entire Cliff Richard and The Shadows Repertoire that was rehearsed for over 9 months so meticulously, and note-for-note, before we did our first gig as a band, when SUDDENLY the Beatles Song ‘PLEASE PLEASE ME’ was released in UK as a 45-single, and to this day I can still remember the IMPACT of the Beatles VOCALS in this Song. It was a most powerful feeling of musical elation for it had come to replace the ‘sweet’ vocals of a Bobby Vee, Everly Brothers, Cliff Richard, etc, and others, whose songs up to that time had consisted of the ‘sugary’ guitar chords of: C Am F G for the Verses, and C7 F G for the Bridge, and that was it. But, when ‘PLEASE PLEASE ME’ came along, it had revolutionised the old basic format of ‘sweet’ vocals, and introduced the POWERFUL, RAUNCHY, RAW, and STRAIGHT-FROM-THE-HEART, and from an IMPERFECT VOCAL-THROAT, vocals the likes of which had never ever been heard before, and which vocals all subsequent British Rock Bands began to apply to their vocal performances. So, all lovers of Fairuz and Oum Kalthoum, or a Pavarotti for that matter, would immediately block their ears for the simple reason that they had been accustomed to drinking ‘Turkish Coffee with plenty of sugar’, and had never heard of ‘Turkish Coffe Without Sugar’. lol. As to their song: ‘I SAW HER STANDING THERE’, let me tell you that to this day I can still hear Ray’s call ” 1, 2, 3, 4, and the entire band breaks into the song with INCREDIBLE JOY AND VIGOUR, then comes Ray and Joe Shehade’s Vocals, with Joe Samaha’s Bass, thus sending our audience to another Planet as we reach the Raoul Hajj playing the solo part, note-for-note. Q.E.D. We were then, crowned THE BEATLES OF LEBANON. HAHAHAHAHAHAHA. What a wonderful life it was in Lebanon between 1960 and 1967.

    • Avatar
      adminrevolver

      Thank you Zad for this!
      It’s such a great feeling when we read about the experience of musicians who witnessed the birth of Rock ‘n’ Roll, and who themselves contributed greatly to it.
      Always a pleasure to hear from you 🙂